Sentence examples for expanded intelligence from inspiring English sources

The efforts will include coordinated operations and expanded intelligence sharing.

In a telephone call to President Putin, Mr Sharon called for expanded intelligence coordination between the two countries.

The group acknowledged that Sept. 11-style attacks may be impossible to organize without being detected by the expanded intelligence dragnet.

The recent security demands followed an offer of a broader strategic relationship and expanded intelligence sharing and nonmilitary economic aid from the United States.

It would, he said, include military operations by a coalition of nations, international coöperation to cut off sources of funding, expanded intelligence sharing, and cyberwarfare to disrupt propaganda and recruiting.

In the wake of continued skepticism, Ghani has expanded intelligence cooperation, entrusted the Pakistan army with training Afghan cadets and, allegedly, frozen an arms deal with Pakistan's chief regional rival, India.

Protagonist Jean le Flambeur is sprung from a "dilemma prison" – a crystalline structure where his jailers have been confronting him with representations of himself to teach him the value of cooperation – and conscripted on a mission to a Mars by one of the expanded intelligences which control the inner solar system.

In addition to laws to expand intelligence gathering, measures that might be considered include better automated border and port systems, improved intelligence cooperation and increased monitoring of foreigners.

Pursue aggressive joint and coalition military operations... international cooperation to cutoff their funding, expand intelligence sharing, and cyberwarfare to disrupt and disable their propaganda and recruiting".

KABUL, Afghanistan — A day after five lethal bombs shook Kandahar, officials appealed Sunday to the central government to send more security forces and expand intelligence gathering in the southern province, underscoring the increasing violence and lawlessness in the city.

But other aspects of Obama's proposals have attracted criticism for expanding intelligence and law-enforcement access to private data, which privacy advocates worry will leave that data less secure.